Online Social Networking for Radiology

References

1. Social networking service. Available at: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_networking_service. Accessed 12/11/2013.

   View in Article

   • Google Scholar
2. • Livingstone S.
   • Brake D.R.
   On the rapid rise of social networking sites: new findings and policy implications.
   Children & society. 2010; 24: 75-83
   View in Article

   • Google Scholar

3. Suddenly, Google Plus is outpacing Twitter to become the world's second largest social network. Available at: http://www.businessinsider.com/google-plus-is-outpacing-twitter-2013-5. Accessed 6/4/2014.

   View in Article

   • Google Scholar
4. • Bosslet G.T.
   • Torke A.M.
   • Hickman S.E.
   • et al.
   The patient-doctor relationship and online social networks: results of a national survey.
   J Gen Intern Med. 2011; 26: 1168-1174
   View in Article

   • Google Scholar
5. • Ratib O.
   • Rosset A.
   • Heuberger J.
   Open Source software and social networks: disruptive alternatives for medical imaging.
   Eur J Radiol. 2011; 78: 259-265
   View in Article

   • Google Scholar
6. • McGowan B.S.
   • Wasko M.
   • Vartabedian B.S.
   • et al.
   Understanding the factors that influence the adoption and meaningful use of social media by physicians to share medical information.
   J Med Internet Res. 2012; 14
   View in Article

   • Google Scholar
7. • Rowell M.R.
   • Johnson P.T.
   • Fishman E.K.
   Radiology education in 2005: World Wide Web practice patterns, perceptions, and preferences of radiologists1.
   Radiographics. 2007; 27: 563-571
   View in Article

   • Google Scholar
8. • Wasserman S.
   • Faust K.
   Social network analysis: methods and applications.
   Cambridge University Press, 1994
   View in Article

   • Google Scholar
9. • Kadushin C.
   Understanding social networks: theories, concepts, and findings.
   Oxford University Press, Oxford2012
   View in Article

   • Google Scholar
10. • Granovetter M.
    The strength of weak ties.
    Am J Sociol. 1973; 78: 1360-1380
    View in Article

    • Google Scholar
11. • Uzzi B.
    Embeddedness in the making of financial capital: How social relations and networks benefit firms seeking financing.
    Am Soc Rev. 1999; : 481-505
    View in Article

    • Google Scholar
12. • Reiner B.
    • Siegel E.
    • Protopapas Z.
    • et al.
    Impact of filmless radiology on frequency of clinician consultations with radiologists.
    AJR. Am J Roentgenol. 1999; 173: 1169-1172
    View in Article

    • Google Scholar
13. • Tillack A.A.
    • Breiman R.S.
    Renegotiating expertise: an examination of PACS and the challenges to radiology using a medical anthropologic approach.
    J Am Coll Radiol. 2012; 9: 64-68
    View in Article

    • Google Scholar
14. • Hawkins C.M.
    • Duszak R.
    • Rawson J.V.
    Social media in radiology: early trends in Twitter microblogging at radiology's largest international meeting.
    J Am Coll Radiol. 2014; 11: 387-390
    View in Article

    • Google Scholar
15. • Choy G.
    • Krishnaraj A.
    • Uppot R.
    • et al.
    Patient-centered radiology: radiologists answering patient questions via electronic messaging.
    (Chicago, IL)2011
    View in Article

    • Google Scholar
16. • vanSonnenberg C.
    Radiology practices reap social media dividends.
    2011
    View in Article

    • Google Scholar
17. • Prasanna P.M.
    • Seagull F.J.
    • Nagy P.
    Online social networking: a primer for radiology.
    J Digit Imaging. 2011; 24: 908-912
    View in Article

    • Google Scholar
18. • Miller P.
    • Gunderman R.
    • Lightburn J.
    • et al.
    Enhancing patients' experiences in radiology: through patient-radiologist interaction.
    Acad Radiol. 2013; 20: 778-781
    View in Article

    • Google Scholar
19. • Brown H.
    History and the learned journal.
    J Hist Ideas. 1972; 33: 365-378
    View in Article

    • Google Scholar

20. ResearchGate, About Us. Available at: http://www.researchgate.net/about. Accessed 11/23/2013.

    View in Article

    • Google Scholar
21. • Sweeney L.
    Simple demographics often identify people uniquely.
    Pittsburgh Carnegie Mellon University, 2000
    View in Article

    • Google Scholar
22. • Choy G.
    • Pomerantz S.R.
    Net assets: the social web for radiology. Part II. Social networking for radiologists.
    Radiology. 2009; 252: 642-646
    View in Article

    • Google Scholar
23. • Jain S.
    • Roberts L.W.
    Ethics in psychotherapy: a focus on professional boundaries and confidentiality practices.
    The Psychiatr Clin North Am. 2009; 32: 299-314
    View in Article

    • Google Scholar
24. • Mansfield S.J.
    • Morrison S.G.
    • Stephens H.O.
    • et al.
    Social media and the medical profession.
    The Med J Aust. 2011; 194: 642-644
    View in Article

    • Google Scholar

25. LinkedIn, About Us. Available at: http://www.linkedin.com/about-us. Accessed 06/23/2014.

    View in Article

    • Google Scholar